davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

1870 To was member of the Yale Col
lcge expedition which Professor 0. @.
Marsh took across the plains. One pc
culiarity OF the Professor was that he
was very nervous and rather timid
hcrseman. He was continually talking
TO his horse, checking il and exclaim-
ing "wboa whoa |" in loud tones.
After we had been out couple OF
months we fell in with some friendly
Indians, one of whom he hired as o
guide. The Professor had great am-
bition to impress these children OF the
wilderness, and we knew that nothing
would please him so much rs to re-
ceive some name from them indica-
tive of the character OF his pursuit
The Indians certainly were I'M
pressed by him, but not in
The way he expected and desired. One
day a member Of our party came to the
Professor and said "Professor Marsh,
Indian Jim has given you a name.
Marsh drew himself up, and with .
good deal of suppressed eaSerness
asked what it was, expecting TO hear
something like "WhIte Chief or
"Big Medicine Pone Man." referring
TO his fossilliferous pursuits. Jim
rode with you yesterday, and noticed
the way You managed your horse, and
you are known to the Indians as the
Heap Whoa Man" The Professor
said not word, but all through the
day preserved a most morose and
gloomy aspect, and to this day there IS
no means by which his i'll will can so
certainly be secured as by calling him
the Heap Whoa Man"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

front 10 force, unless otherwise ordered by
General n. u. Lee, Lieutenant. General
Lopgstreet, or myself, bold the gaps with a
line OF picEeis reaching across the Shensn-
doah by Charlesto wn 10 the Potomic.
II, 10 the contingency mentioned, yon
withdraw, sweep the Valley clear OF what
pertains 10 the army, and cross the PotO-
mac at the different points crossed by 1t.
In case OF an advance OF the enemy YOU
will offer such resistance as will be in'tlh
able TO check him and discover bis int'n'
tions; and, ~ possible, yon will prevent
him from gaining possession OF the gap'.
In case Of move by The enemy upon
warrenton you will counteract 1t ~ mu ID
as you possibly can compatible with pc
yious Instructions.
You will have with the two brlgades two
batteries OF horse artillery.
Very respectfully your obhsing servant,
J. Il. Il. STUART.
Major. General Commanding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
poat an the Victoria Nyanza

Letter to the Editor OF tho London Standard. J
Just five years ago an appeal was
made to the British public by the late
Bishop Harrington, who was so treach-
erously murdered in Central Africa, for
funds to place a boat upon the Victoria
Nyanza, the result being that small
sailing boat was obtained but, owing
TO her being built of wood, she already
shows signs of decay, her planking in
places being quite rotten. 1t is felt
now more than ever since the
murder of Bishop Harrington and the
detention Of Mr.. Mackay, the solitary
English missionary, that some more
ef'ectual means of communication with
Uganda is absolutely necessary. SO
much sympathy having been aroused
10y what has taken place Of late on the
great lake, there are doubtless many
who will give their feeling upon the
subject practical expression by helping
10 procure another and better boat
for the Nyanza, built entirely Of
steel. The lowest estimate for the
construction of such boat, and for the
carriage OF it up country, (the dearest
item of ALI, would be $1,000. The
question of putting steam into her
would depend upon the amount sub
scribed. She would, 1 think. be pro-
perly named the James Harrington. as
memorial to the devoted man who
laid down his life for the cause, TO
further which appeal for contributions
toward new boat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

Tho steckIer Association Would
Treat Criminals More Politely.


TIE Steckler Association is just as
humane as they make EN-.
Last night several score of people
gathered together under tie shelter of
the associations roof-tree, at No. 80
east Fourth street, and racked their
brains to find way by which criminals
could be pleasantly slid out of life.
Hanging was too impolite to suit
them.
DEATH MADE DELIGHTFUL.
DR.. J. Mount Blcyer was the chief
brain racEer of the occasion and he sue
ceeded in his purpose pohly.
. He had a scheme touching the sub
iect which he set forth, to the effect
That capital punishment by the hypo-
Germic injection of morphine was n
method greatly preferable to the one
usually resorted TO at the gallows. OF
course he did not speak from expert
ence, but one would almost have
thought that he did to hear him talk.
The pain of the injection process
would he very slight indeed, only like
the prick of a needle, and then the pa
tient. as he called the criminal, would
doze off into q delightful slumber that
would be a realpleasure. A man would
rather enjoy dying. =,
Some one in the audience remarked
that it would encourage crime and be
very harmful proceeding, but the adj
vocate of pleasure was not to be daunted
in that manner. He described minute
" how the morphine was to be handled
and Just how 1t could be determined
whether the sentence had been fully
executed or not
TEE sHERHF's OCCUPATION GONE.
There would be no more need Of hard
hearted sherifis to pull the string A
mild little medical student could do the
business with great neatness and
dispatch.
Other speakers, by the invitation of
the president of the society, Mr. Julius
Hamburger, discussed other methods OF
capital punishment.
One gentleman, who was veritable
Mikado, and wanted the punishment to
fit the crime, was quite enthusiastic.
"If murders could be avenged with
murders, beatings be given for beat
ings, and Doodle aldermen be deprived
of their money, society would be much
benefited" said he, and he then lit a
Bowery cigar. .
Just what punishment would fit that
crime he did not say.
Electric applications, shotguns, guillo-
tines, sand bags, Paris green, and axes
were all advocated as excellent means
of accomplishing the desired end.
Then the meeting broke up and went
across the street and got glnss o.
beer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08


"No change in canes? All, that S
where YOU are Mistaken said Mr..
Smith. "There are few mere access
SORES of dress that change more fire.
Guently than canes, as any young man
who keeps well up with the fashions
can tell you, for III wager he has stored
away in closet or hall a collection of
some ten or fifteen which are out of
STYLE. A man to be in fashion changes
his cane as he does the style of his
spring coat or a lady does her bonnet.
"Just now large canes are the swell
thing-the larger the better. A police
mans club would be the correct size il
it was heightened out, or a stick OF
cordwood. Another singular fact is,
the smaller the man the larger is the
cane he carries. Large crooked handles
are also the style. They are of fancy
silyer-that is, a deposit of silver over
wood-of buckhorn or ivory. The
buckhorn is an old revival in cane
handles, and was very popular, COM
bined with hickory, during Johnsons
Administration.
Zone style follows another. The
rattan was popular thirty years ago.
Then there was ebony, or rosewood,
with solid, fancy, gold, and silver han
dies or knobs. Hammered antique was
immensely popular last year, and
brought prices as high as $40 and $l2.
Old gentlemen stick to the solid round
knob. 1t is easy to grasp and gives a
firm support. Rattans! Oh, they
went out of use with the dudes. No
body carries rattan now. / doubt il
one could be found in the market, and
as for carrying one, a man would as soon
carry riding-whipa as one of those sup.
pie, plant sticks. The risky business
went out with the dude. Now it's the
fashion 10 plant the cane solidly down
with every step.
"There is fashion in carrying cane
also. There was time when a gentle
man carried his cane directly in front
OF him, the head of it just under bis
chin. The lighter cane was swung
around TO the discomfort OF every one
ON the street, but this was no more than
the way some have of carrying it under
the arm, the end protruding a half
yard, to the imminent danger OF those
back OF it. Others again clasp the
stick in the middle, never letting it
touch the ground, but the cane now in
style is too heavy to cut pigeon wings
with, and those who carry it must walk
With more dignity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
Joseph Haug, who said he would

Joseph Haug, who said he would
have been one hundred years old this
month, died in Reading the other day
at ST. Joseph's Hospital, OF the IN
firmities of old age He hailed from
st. Clair, Schuylkill county. The hos
pital attendants do not know whether
be has any relatives living. He was in
the hospital since Christmas, having
gone there for home which the Sis
tiers kindly gave him. He was a Ger
man and was born abroad. He was
never married and kept bachelors hall
until he was too old to care for himself.
He was without any money, and the
Sisters will bury him at their own ex-
pense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
Lbs. mi'E

Albino DDS 2-year- old milk record is
1874 lbs. ID OF. in year, being the
largest of any heifer of her age.
bonanza Maid is of the Albino fami-
ly.
Clothilde 4th is out of Clothilde, the
largest milking COW in the world, and
by Netherland Prince, which is sire of
Netherland Princess 4th, with butter
record of 81 lbs. 10i OF. in a week
when % months old, the largest record
of the age made by a Holstein.Frie-
sian and he is also sire OF Aaggie's
second daughter, which made Is lbs.
or. Of butter in a week at years OF
age, and was fed no grain during or
before the test.
This certainly shows what Neither
land Prince is as sire, and also proves
that the Clothildes are both enormous
mixers and large butter-makers.
SMITHS, POWELL & LAMB.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
FRANCE TIE VICTOR.
leopold Emile FIourens, the French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs.

Tn the recent difficulty between
France and Germany, which at one
time seemed to threaten dangerous
tension in the relations between the
two countries, NJ. flourens, French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, found his
opportunity. The way was open for
the display of delicate diplomacy, and
the Minister took advantage Of 1T. In
the release of Schnaebeles he has gain
ed an important concession from Ger
many, and he is now the most popular
man in France, perhaps Schnaebeles
himself excepted.
According to dispatch in recent
issue of the New York Herdld, the day
after Schnaebeles's arrest Flourens tele-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
Michael GOrman's Life-Seu:ence.
rVroy RudOef I


Among the petitions for pardon be-
fole Governor Hill is one for the release
of Michael German, a whitehaired,
lean old man at Sing Sing, who has
already served thirty-one years OF Il
life-sentence-the longest term OF I'M
prisonmcnt ever served in New York
State. German was convicted of muir
der. When he was a young fellow he
was a teamster in Brooklyn. One night
he cot drunk and went to sleep on a
sidewalk. Two brothers named John
ston awakened him. German drew a
rockot-knife and slew them both in u
drunken fury. In his defence he de-
clared that he believed that the mea
were trying to rob him. He was triel
before Judge Gilbert Dean, and was con
victed Of murder in the first degree
Governor Clark saw enough in the cir
cumstances TO warrant him in changing
the death sentence TO Imprisonment for
life, and since his incarceration the
prisoners father, mother, sisters, bro
Tiers, and friends have all died-all ex
cept one friend. Through all these
years a good-hearted court officer Of
Brooklyn has stuck to German, and
now, attached to the application for
pardon is the officers bond that if Cor
man is released he will support the con-
Wet for the rest of bis life. Warden
Brush favors the pardon, and says that
German has led blameless life since
bis imprisonment, never once having
been reprimanded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
| am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Il. L. LEE, General.
HEADQUARTERS. WILDWOOD,
June -, 1861 L. ".


Nojor. General j. T.. b. Stuart, Command
irg CaUairy:
Gsneral,-Gcneral Lee has enclosed 10
c this letter for YOU. TO be forwarded 10
YOU, provided you can be spared from my
front, and provided think that you can
move across the Potomac without dis.
closing our plans. lie speaks OF you lely-
inc ria lIOpewell Gap and passing by the
rear OF the enemy. II yOucan get through
by that route think that you will be les,
likely to indicate what our plans are than
If you should cross by passing to our rear.
[ forward the letter Of instructions with
thee suggestions.
Please advise me OF the cOodiliOn OF ar
fshs before you leave, and order General
HAMPTON -NLOm suppose you viii leave
here IN command-tO report 10 Inc mt MIL
wood, either by letter or in person, ~ MY
Jc most agreeable TO him.
Most respectfully, j. L0NGSrGEEr,
Lieutenant. General.
Y. Il i think that yOur passage OF Ia
Potomac by our lear at the present mo-
n.,nt will, in measure. disclose our plIn-.
You Lad better not leave IL, therefore. IN
hs- ven can take the proposed route la
rear II tie enemy. j. LONGsTREET,
Lieutenant-GeneraL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD
" CLEANsED. PURIFIED, AND
BEAUTIFIED BY THE
CUTICURA REM EDf ES.

II afIOrns mo pleasu 20 % give you this report
OF the cure Of our littlo grsndchild By your
CUTICURA REMEDIES When six months Oh
his left hand began 20 swell and had every hil-
pearance OF n large boil. We pOultcet Il, but
All TO no purpose. About five months AZ IL
became u running sore. soon other sores
formed. He then had two OF them on ea n
hand and as his blood became moro and more
impure IL took less time for them % broak out.
sore came on the chin, beneath the under I'D,
which was very offensive. His heal was ono
solid scab. discharging great deal. rms was
his condition at twenty-five months Oh, When
undertook the care Of hin. Lila mother having
died when he was a little more than year old,
of consumption (scrOfuls, OF coursel. 10 could
walk little. but could not get up II he fol-
down, and could no; move when In bed. having
no use Of his hands. | Immediately COM
meDced with the CUTlCURA REMEDIES, using
the CUTICURA md CCrICURA soar freely AMI
when he had taken ono bOttlc OF the CCIlftNt
RFsOLYENT his head WIS completely cured, lni
no was improved In every way. We were very
much encouraged, and continued the use ~ the
Remedies for year and a half. one sore after
another healed. a bOny matter FORMING IN can
one Of these Ave deep Onea Just before healing,
which would finally grow loose and were taken
out: then they would heal rapidly. one ~
those ugly bone formations preserved. After
takiI ( a dozen and a half bottles he was COM
pletely cured. and IA now, AZ the age OF ak
years. strong and healthy child. The s'ar'
on bis hands must always remain; his hanls
ere strong. though we once feared ne W9uli
never be able to use them. Al that physicians
cld for him did him no good. All who say the
child before using the CUTICrRA REMEDIES AM
see the child now consider 10 q wonderful cure.
u the above facts aic q any use 20 you, you
are AT liberty 10 Use them.
MRS. Z. s. briggs.
Cl2 east Clay street, bloomington, III.
Nay ., 1853.
Tho clild was rca.ly I'm w0gse condition than
he Appeared 10 his graldm0tAor, who. being
with him every day, became arcu-.omel ID th3
disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold eyerywhoro
CU1ICURA, the great Skin Cure. % cents; Curl
CURA SOAP, an exquisite skin Bealtiher, -
cents: CUTICURA REsOLyENr. the new Blo0l
Purifier, II. Prepared by the POTTER DRlG
AND CHEMICAL COMPANY, Boston.
send for How 70 euro Skin Di7easo5.'
ITCHING. Scsly, Pimply, aud Oily skin
heanfinel hY CTTlCI-RA SOAp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
uoIstein-Friesian Butter Records

Editors Country Gentleman:
The dairy public may be intereste
in reading the following butter records
from the Lakeside herd at Syracuse,
\. Y, made since the issue of the last
catalogue. They furnish additional
evidence of the good quality of Hol-
stein. Friesian milk:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
OPEN FOR THE SEASON
TffNT f.~

The high standard ~ mo cUfUSc whist D
has only obtained under tho urp.rat rs.i,-
ment will Dc fully maintained i1 sg.ly .-
slect
Pamphlets with full information. e.. boob
tsido1 of Mossra. Purcell laid & Co.,. g. w.
GaTber5 uckcto0lcc, and ai ts e. ..0i ODD,
CheeaIenko and ohio railway
Water fresh from iho spring nlvars ln hrlI
and FOR sale by lJRCgI. LApp 6 rD.
g. F.EAhLT.
my Tim syusr. ff.Y taI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

craphod to the Ambassador in Berlin
not to make any demand upon the
German Government. He also ordered
an official investigation of Schnaebeles's
arrest to be made as quickly as possible,
and teleeraphed to the French Min
ister in Berlin to ask Count Herbert
Bismarck for replies to questions, OF
which the following is the most
important "Does not the Treaty
of 1870 in reference to the relations
of official agents on the frontier e1-
clude the legality of arrests on foreign
territory 2" When Count Herbert
Bismarck answered eyes to this
query, it implied the obligation of his
Government to release Schnaebeles even
if, as claimed by Germany, he had
been arrested on German territory.
accordingly the alleged spy was lib
Grated by order of the German En-
peror, end an exasperating difficulty
was overcome.
Flourens was born in 1871. He be-
came lawyerin 1869. In 1879 he was
appointed Under-Secretary of the De
partment of Worship. The Office he
held previously to his present one was
Vice President of the Council of State,
TO which he was appointed in 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NoRru. VA, !

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF NORTH. VA,
June %. 1862 p. NJ.
lr0jor. General J.,E. b. Stuart, COnmand-
bg LdrQtrg:
general, Your notes OF . and hali-past
10 4. NJ. to-day have just been received.
II General lIoOker's 0rmy reniins mae.
tue YOU can leave two brigadcs 10 watch
hnn and u nhdraw with the tbree others :;
but should he not appear to be MOVING
uorthward. | think you bad better with
draw this side OF the mountain tomorrow
night, cross at Shepberds'own next day,
and move over 10 FredericStowD.
You viii, however, be able to Judge
Wit tier YOU can pass around their arm7
without bindrancc, doing them all the
d. mage you en-, and cross the river east 81
The mountains. In either ease, alter cross
ing he river, you must move on and feel
thcIie bt CT EwelPs troops, collecting in-
formation, provisions, IL.
Give instructions TO the commander OF
u rrigades lett behind TO watch tue nlnk
ard rear OF the army and in event OF tue
enemy leaving their 'front.' retire from the
me untans vest OF the Shenandolh, leaving
Ul.cleut pickeis to guard the passes. and
tfu ging everytbin clean along the VAL
ley, closing upon the rear OF She army.
As regards the movements OF the two
briyadcs Of The enemy moving t0wari War
.enion, the commander OF the brigtdcs 10
tie IT in the mountains nus. do what h
can TO counieract them; but | think the
sooner you cross into Maryland after to-
morrow the better.
The movements Of Ewelfs corps are "a
stated in my former Ie ter. IlilPs first d.
yisinn will reacn III Potomac to-day, and
Lnnestreet will follow tomorrow. BE
waichiul aud circumspect In all your move
mGnts.
am very respectfully and truly yours,
r. r.. LEE, General.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
IoNGsTRFEr's ACCUSATION.
coRRnEORATIyE LErTER..

Amended to the chapter ~ supporting
hi. defence OF bis friend are several letters
published for the first time in this notice oi
the forthcoming work:
HEADQUARTERS, June -, 1863.
MOTOR. General j. T.. Il. Stuart, Communal
iHq CaraIry:
General hsve Just received your note
OF 7:45 this morning to General Lougstreet.
| Judge the efforts OF the enemy Yesterday
were 10 arrest our progress and ascertain
our " hereabouts. Perhaps he il satisfied.
DO YOU know where lie is and what he IL
doing? fear he will steal q march on Us
Ard get pcroSs the Potomac before we are
aware. II YOU lind that he Is moving
norlbward, and that two brieadeS can
guard the Blue Ridge ard take care OF
your rear you can move with the other
three ITO Maryland and take position on
General EWelrs right, place yourself in
communication with him, guard his ilanS,
and keep him informed OF the enemy'o
movements, and collect all the supplies
YOU can for the Use OK the army. one
column OF General Ewell's army will pro-
baby move toward the susquehanna by the
EpmeltSburg route, another by Chambers
burg. Accounts from him lat night state
That there was no enemy west OF Frede.
ucktown, A cavalry force about l00)
guarded the Monocary bridge, which wa
bsrricaGed. You will, OF course, take
charge Of Jenkins's brigade and give him
necessary instructions.
lam, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
- T. rE (.onpral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

w WEST vIRGlNih.-Thls gra,, fe,I,5
and pleasure resort, g,Ib weu-c.iaIi .l.i
reputation Of century for ne r.l .iY.I
virtues 81 tho waters ami no Ono s.n.n.
climate, situated nlGH Up ~ TIE ALlr.
GHANIfS, goo feet aaovo tle sea. anf w.
rounded by mountains that are 3.10 fe..a .,y,
the sea-lcyci, viii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

HOTEL NENDOME,
4 I BROADWAY AID fpHri-tiE,r
STREET. NEM luEh.
AMERICAN pIAN.
Centrally locatcd. All tle iat,-t Improve
mcuta Cuisine AMI service urfN. .H.i.
Special rates 90 permanent yIr't>
nh ls-sm /. STElNFLLD. Manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

Governor Hill visited the metropolis
Yesterday, and a number Of politicians
thought it significant that he and Ros-
coe conkling spoke as they passed each
other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
ICnnfhentiaLl


HEADQUARTERS CAVALRY DIVISION
ARMY OF NORTH. VIRGINIA.
June u, 1853. }
Brigadier- Genera! b. H. Robertson, Com
fnanding Cavalry
General, - Your own and General Jones's
brigades will cover the front OF Ashoys
and Snicker's gaps. yourself, ~ senior oui-
Ger, being 10 command.
Your object will be to watch the enemy,
ID. hlm as 10 our designs. and hariss
IN rcar II you find he Il retiring.
A'ttr The enemy has moved beyond your
+. arh leave sufficient pckels In The noun
t,ius ard withdraw TO tue west Side OF the
-, nandoah, and place strong aud reiia'
be picket to watch the enemy al Harper
F.,ry. cross the Potomac, aud follow the
army, keeping on IT'S risbt and rear.
AZ Icing as the enemy remains IN your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

Old newspapers for sale at the Dis
patch Office. Price twenty-five cents
per hundred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
SINNER RESORTS

RUCKROE, TWO MILES EAST or
- OLD POINT, on CHESAPEAKE BAY.
Boarders. Attraction: Surf Bathing. Boa,ln1
Fishing. and Dancing. Special rates fnrnl.hc3
EXCURSION PARTIES. Bathing frso F,r
particulars address MRS. ". A. HfKRgRT
my Gin POstOfiice Box II, Hampton. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

der recolleetions, for in after years they
will be accounted as ON oasis in lifc's
pathway. CLAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08

General r. Nicholson, in the g.
Louis Globe. Democrat, relates that in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER, dc.

NOVA SCOTIA PLASTER-THE
" cheapest Fertilizer in use, but entirely
worthless unless fresh ground. | have tho only
mill IN the city, and the only place yol can
get IL absolutely fresh.
Fresh cargo ROsENDALE CEMENT dauy
expected per schooner jennie T. SimmOads.
ANCHOR LINE fresh every day
WARNER MOORE,
foot Seventeenth street, soath side dork
Lime, cement, tire-Bricks, &c. myi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPRTVGQ

For particulars address ~ B~oadWav. p,o.,
~. New York, or 40 Gates avenue. Br0.tiy,
ny PAUL q. CKESlyg.
my Jim Proprietor